
Reborn with 10 Billion to Conquer the Apocalypse
She has thirty days. Ten billion dollars. And a quantum space that can swallow anything.
Kinsey Elliott died cold, starving, and betrayed—pushed into a frozen abyss by the uncle who stole her fortune.
Then she woke up.
Back in her penthouse. Back in her perfect body. Back with a silver mark on her wrist that lets her store entire warehouses of supplies in a dimension where time stands still.
The world has thirty days until a global ice age freezes everything.
Her family has thirty days to try to lock her away, steal her money, and have her killed.
And Kinsey? She has thirty days to turn ten billion dollars into an invisible fortress—and burn every last one of them to the ground.
She's not surviving the apocalypse.
She's building it.
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Chapter 8
The four hitmen stepped into the cavernous, echoing warehouse. They clicked on their under-barrel tactical flashlights. Four beams of harsh white light sliced through the thick, dusty air, sweeping over the rusted machinery and the abandoned Raptor.
"Spread out," the squad leader whispered into his throat mic. "Target is a spoiled rich girl. She's probably crying in a corner. Find her and finish it."
Fifteen feet above them, Kinsey was hanging upside down.
Her legs were tightly locked around a thick, rusted steel crossbeam. Her core muscles strained, holding her body perfectly still. She didn't breathe. Her eyes were fixed on the men below, cold and unblinking.
One of the hitmen broke off from the group, walking slowly beneath the steel beam. His flashlight beam swept left, completely missing the darkness directly above him.
Kinsey uncrossed her legs.
She dropped from the ceiling like a stone. She fell completely silently.
As she hit the hitman's shoulders, her thighs clamped violently around his neck in a vice-like grip. She twisted her waist with explosive, brutal force.
SNAP.
The sickening sound of the man's cervical vertebrae snapping echoed loudly in the empty building. The hitman didn't even have time to scream. He went instantly limp, dead before his knees hit the concrete.
Kinsey rode the falling corpse to the ground. As he fell, she ripped the suppressed submachine gun from his dying hands. She hit the floor, executed a fluid forward roll, and slid behind a massive, rusted industrial lathe.
"Contact!" the leader yelled.
The remaining three hitmen whipped around. They unleashed a hail of suppressed gunfire at the lathe. Sparks flew as bullets ricocheted off the heavy iron, the metallic ping-ping-ping deafening in the enclosed space.
Kinsey pressed her back against the cold metal. She closed her eyes. She tuned out the gunfire and focused entirely on the sound of their heavy boots crunching on the gravel floor. Her wasteland instincts mapped their exact positions in her mind.
She reached into her coat pocket and pulled out a heavy steel lug nut she had picked up from the floor.
She hurled it hard across the room. It smashed against a corrugated tin wall thirty feet away with a loud CLANG.
The hitmen's instincts betrayed them. All three guns instantly snapped toward the sound.
In that split second of distraction, Kinsey stepped out from behind the lathe.
She raised the submachine gun and squeezed the trigger. Pfft-pfft.
Two rounds punched perfectly through the center of the second hitman's forehead. A mist of blood sprayed backward into the flashlight beams. He collapsed like a puppet with its strings cut.
Panic seized the remaining two men. They scrambled backward, desperately seeking cover behind a row of empty oil drums.
Kinsey dropped the empty submachine gun. She drew her Glock 19 in her right hand and kept her combat knife reverse-gripped in her left. She sprinted through the shadows, moving with terrifying speed, flanking their position.
The third hitman backed up, his rifle raised. He didn't see Kinsey slide out from the darkness directly behind him.
Kinsey swung the knife low. The serrated blade sliced cleanly through the thick fabric of his tactical pants and severed his Achilles tendon.
The man let out a high-pitched scream of agony as his leg gave out. He dropped to his knees. Before he could turn, Kinsey drove the blade upward, slipping it perfectly between his ribs and piercing his heart.
She didn't pull the blade out. Instead, she used the leverage of the embedded knife, shoving the impaled man's body forward like a heavy, bleeding meat shield. She drove her shoulder into his back, crashing him directly into the squad leader.
The leader scrambled to his feet, his eyes wide with absolute terror. He looked at Kinsey. She was covered in the blood of his men, her face completely expressionless, walking toward him like a demon straight out of hell.
His psychological conditioning broke. He turned and ran toward the exit.
Kinsey raised the Glock. She didn't aim. She just fired.
The bullet shattered the leader's right kneecap. A spray of bone fragments and blood erupted from his leg.
He screamed, a raw, tearing sound, and face-planted onto the concrete. He clawed at the dirt, desperately trying to drag himself away, leaving a thick smear of blood on the floor.
Kinsey walked up to him. She raised her heavy tactical boot and stomped down hard directly onto his shattered knee.
The man shrieked, his body convulsing in agony. Cold sweat poured down his face.
Kinsey crouched down. She pressed the hot muzzle of the Glock against his temple.
"Who hired you?" she asked. Her voice was terrifyingly calm, devoid of any adrenaline or anger.
"Screw... you..." the leader spat, coughing up blood.
Kinsey ground her heel deeper into his open wound.
The man shrieked again, sobbing uncontrollably. "Okay! Okay! It was Rocco! Rocco, the boss of the Syndicate! He took the contract from a guy named Clemence!"
Kinsey's eyes narrowed. Rocco. A major Manhattan mob boss.
"Thank you," Kinsey whispered.
She pulled the trigger. The gunshot echoed through the warehouse, and then there was only silence.
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7.9
I woke up in a sterile hospital room, my head split open from a horrific car crash.
But the pain in my skull was nothing compared to the memory burned into my retinas just before the impact: my billionaire husband, Dawson, walking into a luxury hotel with a woman who looked exactly like his dead first love.
When Dawson finally arrived at the ward, there was no panic or relief in his eyes. He just coldly looked at my bloody bandages.
"Your reckless driving just forced me to postpone the quarterly board meeting."
Even our seven-year-old son, who I almost died giving birth to, didn't spare me a single glance. He kicked my hospital bed in annoyance.
"The Wi-Fi here is garbage. You're a bad mom! Dad said Aunt Angelita should be the one living with us!"
My blood turned to ice. For five years, I had bent over backward, wearing the hideous pale dresses he picked, starving myself to maintain a fragile figure, all to be a perfect, obedient substitute for a ghost.
And this was what I got. An unfaithful husband who would rather bury me in debt than grant me a divorce, and a son who wished I was dead.
The weak, subservient Charlene died on that wet asphalt.
When the doctor pointed to Dawson and asked for his name, I looked at my husband with a hollow, defensive stare.
"Who are you?" I whispered.
Using retrograde amnesia as my shield, I was going to tear their perfect world apart.

9.0
On their seventh wedding anniversary, Kiley's billionaire husband, Aden, slid a thick stack of papers across the restaurant table.
It was a petition for divorce.
He was leaving her for his college sweetheart. Thanks to a ruthless prenup, Kiley was being thrown out with absolutely nothing.
That very night, their young son Jules was rushed to the ER, bleeding profusely. The doctor's diagnosis was a death sentence: acute leukemia.
When Kiley frantically called Aden for help, he dismissed the emergency as a simple nosebleed.
"I'm not paying for this. Deal with it," Aden sneered, the sound of his mistress giggling in the background.
To force Kiley to sign the divorce papers, Aden froze all her credit cards and canceled their son's health insurance. He refused to pay a single cent for the chemotherapy.
Even Kiley's adoptive parents sided with the wealthy Aden, calling her a burden and telling her to stop fighting him.
Driven to the brink of despair, with a dying child and no money, Kiley didn't understand how a father could be so monstrous to his own flesh and blood.
Until a news article on a friend's phone caught her eye.
It featured a fallen 9/11 firefighter hero from the ultra-wealthy Whitfield family. The man in the photo looked exactly like Jules, down to the very bone structure.
Kiley's mind raced back to the fertility clinic and the anonymous sperm donor.
Could this dead billionaire hero be her son's biological father?
Looking at her sleeping, fragile boy, Kiley wiped her tears and crushed the divorce papers in her hand.
She was going to find the Whitfield family, save her son, and make Aden lose everything he held dear.

9.0
Once a pampered princess, Alaina now clutched a deactivated American Express card, staring out at Central Park. Her family’s fortune was gone, her life, over.
Her family's Hamptons estate, a four-generation legacy, was seized by Dyer Capital. The name hit her: Hardin Dyer, the poor boy she’d once scorned, had returned.
Hardin marched in, serving a divorce agreement. He'd orchestrated her family's downfall for revenge, giving her 24 hours to vacate his property. Penniless, her father faced prison, needing $50 million. Her mother forced her to beg Hardin, who sneered, offering the money for her body. Alaina ripped up the contract.
Hours later, her father had a heart attack. Desperate, she became "Lexi," a club girl enduring humiliation. In the Viper Room, Hardin's lackeys demanded she lick whiskey off his shoe for $10,000. Hardin watched. Outside, her brother Ashton's hand was threatened for a $3 million debt. Spirit shattered, Alaina returned, knelt on broken glass, offering to sign. But Hardin declared her family "dead," offering $10 million for her body, commanding her to use her mouth.
In a furious act of defiance, Alaina threw whiskey in his face, snatched the check, and fled. Yet, when he finally took her, a searing, foreign pain and blood on the sheets revealed a shocking truth: he had never touched her three years ago. Why had he let her believe such a monstrous lie?

7.9
Valerie Ashford, a girl who had just turned twenty-one, was introduced by her father to his business associates at a grand party, where she met a frightening, cold-blooded man.
That man was none other than her father's business partner, the CEO of a major corporation. He was taken with Valerie and had wanted her from the moment he first laid eyes on her.
For Rovano Morvane, whatever he desired was absolute and he had to have it, even by the worst means possible.
That night Valerie vanished without a trace and Rovano became the prime suspect, yet the Ashford family could not prove their allegations.
"P-please, I don't want to die, sir..." Valerie whispered so softly that Rovano had to bend down even lower.
"Didn't you just say you didn't care whether you were kidnapped or not? So shut your mouth." Rovano ordered.
Cold, Valerie felt the other side of the folding knife pressed against her cheek.
Rovano was going to mark Valerie.
It felt like something was missing if Rovano didn't take out his psychopathic urges on someone.
And this time, for the first time, he wanted a girl: Valerie Ashford.
Would Valerie's life end here?

9.5
Bridget left the office early on her anniversary, her pocket heavy with a custom velvet ring box meant for her fiancé.
But when she pushed open the bedroom door, she found him tangled in their bed with her best friend, Chloe.
"Bridget! Wait, it's not what it looks like!" Jacob stammered, his eyes wide with panic.
"Evidence," Bridget stated coldly, snapping a photo of their naked bodies before fleeing into the freezing New York night.
Desperate to numb the betrayal, she got blackout drunk at an underground lounge and threw herself at a dark, terrifyingly handsome stranger.
She woke up in a penthouse suite alone, finding only a limitless black credit card left on the nightstand.
Humiliated and feeling like a cheap escort, she ran away, swearing to forget the nightmare.
But the nightmare had just begun. When she rushed into the office, she discovered the stranger was Jevon Rocha—the ruthless billionaire CEO of her company.
He didn't fire her. Instead, he trapped her in a twisted, obsessive power game, forcing her into his private life and demanding she report to his penthouse.
Bridget couldn't understand why a ruthless billionaire was so dangerously fixated on a low-level employee.
Until she stumbled upon his secret social media account and saw a crayon drawing of a little kid, captioned with a single word: "Finally."
A wave of absolute horror washed over her. He wasn't just playing games; he was hiding a secret child and a messy, high-stakes family drama.
She refused to be the naive collateral damage in a billionaire's twisted life.
Trembling, Bridget hit "Block" on his profile, determined to escape his dangerous web.

7.4
I was freezing to death in an abandoned cabin, desperately waiting for my fiancé to save me.
Instead, my phone flickered with a video from my adopted sister.
She was smiling as she confessed that she and my fiancé had orchestrated my kidnapping, and my parents' fatal plane crash, just to steal my family's trust fund.
When I called him with my dying breath, he mocked me for faking a PR stunt and hung up.
I died in the sub-zero blizzard, consumed by absolute despair.
But as a ghost, I watched my greatest business rival, the ruthless billionaire Collins, kick down the doors of my mansion.
He didn't just mourn me.
He shot my fiancé, trapped my sister, and set the entire place on fire, choosing to burn alive in the inferno just to avenge me.
I couldn't understand why the man I had publicly despised for a decade loved me so fiercely, while the people I gave everything to wanted me dead.
Opening my eyes again, I was back backstage on the night I won my Oscar, four years ago.
My fiancé smiled, holding out his arms to hug me.
I pushed him away in disgust, marched straight into the crowded theater, and kissed my billionaire rival on live television.
"Let's get married tomorrow."
This time, I would use him to burn them all to the ground.